The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-10-20
MARIETTA MATTERS.

Mrs Carrie Thomas, of Rome, is here
visiting Mrs. Ida L. Young.
Mrs. I J Earle, Of Greenville, s. c., is
visiting relatives in the city.
Mr. H A. Dunwoody returned from his
visit to New York on last Friday.
Mrs. j. A. Massey has returned from
her visit to St. Louis
Mr.. Johnnie Manget returned from St
Louis Friday morning.
The city authorities have placed street
lamp at the crossing at the depot, which is
quite commendable.
Marietta sent delegation to the Pied
mont Fair every day All speak in high
praise of the fair.
Fifty pounds wool rolls at McCutcheon'
Boys Extra Vests 80 cts at Hirsch's
Printed Blank Receipts at 25cts per lOC
at Journal Office.
An elegant line OF Hose at Springer s.
Groves Bros are insuring cotton gins.
Miss Fannie Hanter, OF Louisville, JEFF
ferson county, Ca, is visiting the Misses
Camp
Misses Fannie and Minnie Young, OF
Gainesville, are spending few days with
their aunt, Mrs. Kirkham.
The sermon preached by Rev P. M.
Ryburn at the Methodist Church Sunday
morning was fine production.
The modest woods are beginning to blush
for ntaure as she prepares to disl ODE before
retiring to her winter couch.
Col Towers and family have moved
from Rome to Marietta and occupy Mr.. Z.
L. Fowler's residence on Lawrence street.
Mr.. John Duncan, on Mr.. John Tate S
place, killed an eight months old pig last
week that weighed 225 pounds.
Miss Sallie Redding, formerly of Ma
rietta, was married in Decatur, Ala, on the
18th inst, to Mr.. R. j. Redding, of Atlanta
The engine, James NJ. Smith, which
carried the President train to Atlanta, was
handsomely decorated
That winter bill for Boots. Shoes and
Hats you have so much dreaded, will be
turned to pleasure, if you will buy from us,
as our prices will be less than you expected.
W. h. GILBERT.
The place to buy shoes of all sorts and
sizes at live and help live prices at Nc
CutcheOn S.
Go to Stephens Brothers for tender
steak. Telephone "A.
-Hirsch So Mems Suits are big bargains.
Hose for Ladies, Hose for Misses and
Hose for Children, at Springers.
Sugar cane is being grown in Cobb
county with remarkable success. Mrs T.
X. Handy left some very fine stalks with us
on last Thursday.
Among the animals at the Piedmont
Exposition last week. was the blind tiger,
but the prohbitionists made complaint and
the blind animal was elected.
Never sacrifice friend on account of
reported circumstancial or imaginary
wrong without giving him hearing or an
opportunity to explain or disclaim
We have the best town. therefore let us
all talk and work for our town and push it
forward in growth and prosperity Marietta
is the Gem City in Georgia without a
doubt
l have just received some handsome
suits of Furniture and will duplicate the
price OF any Atlanta house saving you the
freight and risk of breaking, besides deliver
free OF drayage. ". E. GILBERT
--Springers store is headquarters for
Shoes.
Three large five rept bars of soap for a
dime at McCutcheon's.
Douglas So shoe at Hirschs'.
The best beef in the city at Stephens
Brothers market.
Some of the visiting Grand Army veter.
ans pitched their tent on the old Marietta
hotel lot, last week, where they tented and
contented Themselves while here visiting
kennesaw Mountain and other points of in.
terest about and in Marietta.
Mr.. Clarence " Walker, Jr., and his
bride, nee Miss Gussie Shaw, of Augusta
we're the guests of Mrs. Sallie Mullins last
week. The brides father Mr. Albert Shaw
resided in Marietta in his young manhood
days.
Visitors have been Numerous to our
town in the last two weeks The cheap
rates to the Piedmont Fair have given them
chance to visit relatives and friends here.
Strangers too have paid our bright and
beautiful town a visit aud have been lavora-
bly, impressed and will come again.
Frost With its blighting touch has come,
and the fairest flowers must fade and the
brightest foliage must fall to the earth
to decay and enrich the soil for the repro
duction of beauteous nature, when "Sp ing
time shall come again"
DO not forget the place to get cheap
Chairs, Bureaus, Kitchen Safes, Tables and
Wardrobes Bedsteads at 81 co. 81 50,
$500, So 50, 81 90, g. 30, So 90 81 50 to $40.
Come and examine for yourself, you will
save money. W. K. GILBERT.
Dry goods, Groceries, Meal Flour and
Bran, Tin ware, Brooms, Axes Tobacco on
sale at reasonable prices, or country pro.
duce taken in exchange, at the highest
market prices at McCutcheon's.
Our customers will kindly remember
that their accounts are due October lst
HlRsCH & Sons
"A beautiful line of cheap Dless Goods
at Springer's, and now is the time to get
your Exposition dress.
-Northcutt & Dobbs are pushing their real
| estate business with vim and energy They
should have fri ndly assistance in this
| matter from all our citizens Speak good
word to strangers and tell them ofthe valua
BILE property these energetic gentlemen have
tor sale.
The thousands of Northern and Western